teng125
- 416
- 0
may i know how to integ (sin x^4) ??
the answer is 1/32(12x - 8sin 2x + sin4x)
the answer is 1/32(12x - 8sin 2x + sin4x)
The integration of sin(x^4) results in the expression 1/32(12x - 8sin(2x) + sin(4x)). This process involves utilizing power-reduction formulas and product-to-sum identities to simplify sin(x^4) into manageable sine and cosine functions. The discussion highlights the importance of transforming sin^2(x) and cos^2(x) using the identities cos(2x) = 1 - 2sin^2(x) and sin^2(x) = (1 - cos(2x))/2. The final steps require applying these identities to derive the complete integral.
PREREQUISITESStudents of calculus, mathematics educators, and anyone looking to deepen their understanding of trigonometric integration techniques.
Again, you can use Power-reduction formulas. Then use some Product-to-sum identities, your goal is convert that sin(x) to the power of 4 into some sine or cosine functions to the power of 1.teng125 said:may i know how to integ (sin x^4) ??
the answer is 1/32(12x - 8sin 2x + sin4x)
So you have:teng125 said:i try to subs using cos2x=1-s(sinx)^2 but can't get
Did I tell you to use the Power-reduction formulas for cos2(2x). It's the last line of my above post (namely, the #4 post of this thread).teng125 said:ya,that's where i got stuck because i don't know how to get the sin4x.how to obtain 1/32 sin4x??